Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1917, Page 10

L. B. S. met Wednesday. Mrs. Marvin, Miss Esther Olson @ad Ofiss Inez Peck served dinner. ~ George Ingalis of Norwich was in town on business last Wednesday. “"Mr. Clark rioved from Steriing City to_Baybrook the first of the week. Mrs. Lymen Harding returned last Friday from a visit with her daughter, Mra Fred Fitts in Hampton. Frisnds_have received word that J. Warren Starx is expected to be able %o leave the Hurtford hospital the end of the week. Mr. Stark under- went a slight operation about two ‘weeks ago. Mrs. James Daniels has purchased an automobile The Sterling City distillery has been closed_the past week and .lnmes Miller has had charge of the Killing- worth milL Miss Ada Harding, who is teaching in Walpole, i=-spending a vacation @t_her home in Sterling City. ‘William Beebe is ill with pleurisy. Artist Wilson Croine .of Chicago. has arrived. at the Martin house and has begun spring painting. % Mrs. James Beebe has from a visit to Middletown. NOETH FRANKLIN James Caldwell Leaving to Home In Saskatchawan. returned Make ames Hackey of Norwich was ing on friends in town Monday. Mrs. Emma Warner has moved to Lebanon to_live with her daughter, Mrs. N. S. Loomis. P. S." Maybery and sister, Miss Amelia Maybery, spent Sunday with friends in Norwich Town. Mrs. F. A. Rockwood and daughter, Florence, Mrs. Jennette Hoffman and Mrs. F. H. Race, attended the Social Corner gathering at the home of Mrs. Sordon In_Greeneville, Thursday. Miss Lydia Johnson was calling on friends in Norwich, Tuesday. Going to Canada. James Caldwell leaves today for Saskatchawan, Canada, where he will make his home with his mother. Mrs. Estella Lathrop and son, C. Huntington Lothrop and Fred Ranger were calling on friends in Groton Sunday. Mrs. Abble Speeler, Miss Lucy Hyde and Mrs. M. A. Bolande of Norwich Ware calltne on friends intown Thurs- day. Miss Helens Comager has returned home, after spending several days with Norwich friends. GLASGC School in the Sth district closed Priday for one week vacation, Miss M. G. Rathbun going to her home i Mystic and Miss Mallory to her home In_Preston. Louis - Selway of Manchaug, R. I, spent a few days recently with -his parmets, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Selway. Frank Marcouiliier has moved his Spmishold goods and family to Jewett ity. Amil Bouck has moved his family to_Danielson. Mrs. Walter Thorpe of Westerly has been spending a few deys with ber aunt, Mrs. W. G. Burdick. Miss Sandford, a_graduate nurse, Is caring for W. G. Burdick, who has been ill for the past two weeks. Thomas and Byron Kinney are at home from their school duties in Norwich. Miss M. G. Rathbun ‘spent Sunday night - with Mrs. Jane Lester in Pachaug. G. R. Sanders of Norwich called on riends -here Sunday. Mrs. Harris of Norwich was Mohegan recently. Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Dolbeare were In_Norwich the first of the week. Mrs. E. C. Fowler was in Uncas- | ville the first of the week. Windham County WILSONVILLE Catherine [Haggerty entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party Monday night. Mrs. Bidwell and grandson, in have gonme to Woonsocket, the latter's bome, for a few days’ visit. Mrs. sister Ed Keegan _entertained freci Lynn a few days her last Addie Braley of North Gros- ! 4t _Mr. and Mrs. Sabin's over Sunday. | ANG FOUND RELIEF Remarkable Tribute To “Fruit-a-tives™ Jan. 16th, 1916. Y had Catarrk for thirty-nine years, and I doctored with & great many, dectorsand took all ihe patent medi- cinesthatJheard of. Atlast,Iwentto Canada and sar “ Fruit-a-tives” adver- tised. Tcommenced takingthemin1914, and kept right on for & year and my Catarrh was entirely seficved. Thank God for the rellef as It is an awfal disease to have. The “Fruit-a-tives” bave helped me in other ways, also. Now, If you want to publish this, you may doso for it is nothing but the truth, and the whole truth™, MATTIE RHAPSTOCK. 8old by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for spent several days this week with Mrs, Raymond Mitchell. :”}; venordsle was with Miss Jennings Mrs. S, Adams was a Worcester S, visitor Wednesday. Miss Alice Jack, who has been spending the winter in Melrose, is at her home for a few days. ‘WINDHAM —_— Missionary Society Sews For Hospital Winthrop Means Visiting in Town— Guests at the Inn. Twenty-one were present at _the meeting of the Womanjs Missionary soclety at the home of Miss Emma Larrabee. The meeting was led by Miss Grace Bates. Letters _ from home missionaries and the March Bul-' letin of the Connecticut Home Mission Union_were read by Mrs. A. E. Wel- den, Mrs. H. C. Lathrop and Miss Ellen Hawkins. Several items of business were discussed and the ladies sewed on pigow cases for St. Joseph's hospital. Tea was served by Mis: Lamabee and Mrs. George Cook. The Center school closed Friday for a week vacation. Son of Former Pastor a Guest. Alan Guild is at home from Phillips Exeter for the spring vacation and has with him his schoolmate, Winthrop Means, of Boston, the youngest son of Rev. F. H. Means, a former pastor of the local Congregational church, who was a small child when his parents left here. A number of Windham people attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Guilford Smith in_South Windham Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Pegrum went to Hart- ford Monday for treatment at a hosp- tal. Ralph Eaton left Wednesday to spend part of her vacation with his brothers who are at a law school in Baltimore. - Miss Frances Campbell has return- ed to her duties in the Concord, Mass., School for Girls. Miss Emily Lyman is staying with Miss Mary Little during the absence of Mrs. Ira Pegrum. Miss Julia Guild will spend the Easter vacation with relatives in Ar- lington, N. J. Miss Sarah Johnson is visiting Hartford and Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The Center district meeting be_held tonight (Saturday). Miss Anna Patton went to Nether- in is to wood, J. Wednesday for a few ays. Goodwin Waterous is at home from the Fessenden school. At the Inn. Miss Anra Claassen and Miss Maud Stokes, who are spending the winter in Brooklyn, N. Y., are at the inn for a week. The monthly consecration meeting of the Christian Endeavor society will be held tomorrow (Sunday). The leader appointed is Paul Hopkins. Mrs. Walter Abbe, Jr., of Pittsburgh, has been spending the week at Wal- ter Abbe's. called here by the illness and death of Mrs. Guilford Smith. Honor Students. Windham students in the High School in Willimantic who are on_the honor roll for the peripd ending Mar. 23rd, are: Helen Hopkins, 90 or better in 4 subjects. Farl Tucker, Marjorie Sherman and Keeney Lathrop, 80 or above in 4 subjects. s EAST KILLINGLY George Harrington has left the em- ploy of the Davis & Brown Woolen Company. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oatley vis- ited friends in Danielson, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sweeney of Attawaugan were visitors at Maple- crest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald of Mystic have been spending a few days at their summer cottage here the past weel. Ralph Shekleton of Hartford was here Saturday to attend the funeral of his uncle, Robert E. Shekleton. Mrs. William Yare was the guest of her sister Mrs. Clarence Chandler in Danielson, Morday. iss Clara Soule of Providence is the guest of ler grandparents, Deacon and Mrs. E. T. Soule. Miss Adah French spent Monday with friends in_Providence. Miss Mary Shekjeton returned to Ler home in Worcester, Saturday. rs. Frank Nason of Rockland, R. T, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wade, = severa ldays the past week. CANTERBURY PLAINS Owing to the ill health of Rev. A. Manship's_family, they returned ‘o Camden, N. J, last Friday. School closed Tuesday afternoon for the teachers’ meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartz from South Manchester was in town looking after They visited Charles Perkins from Riverside grammar school is spending his va- fation at his aunt's, Grace L. Daw- Parents’ day was observed at the Plains school Friday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Safford and daughter, Delia, will return to their old home next ‘wee! Mrs. Coy has rented rooms at the home of Charles Hicks and moved up there. Mr. ' Eastland, who is working in New London, spent the week-end with his family. ATTAWAUGAN Mrs. Blizabeth Farrar of Dayville Mr. and ‘Mrs. Timothy Sweeney vis- ited Mr. and BMrs. Arnold Rich at East Killingly. Mr and Mrs. Monjoe have moved back here from Danielson. There will be no services in_the M. E. church Sunday, conference Sunday. Albert Reeves has entertained his nlece, Mrs. Biack and child of Provi- dence for the past two weeks. _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson vis- ited at Providence and Pawtucket re- ST s —_ Neigrborhood Meetings For Holy Week—Plans For Easter—Sunday School Institute to Be Held in May. . The Easter week programme begin- ning with the Palm Sunday service tomorrow will be continued in neigh- borhood meetings, Tuesday evening at (Beecher Brown's, Thursday evening the Lord’s supper will be observed at the parsonage. Good Friday service will be held in the church according to the governor's proclamation. The time of meeting In each case will be p. m. = Easter Preparations. Preparations for Easter are going forward with special choir for both church and Sunday school. The Ladles’ society will Tuesday, April 3, with Mrs. Bennett from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday Schoel Instituts. Windham County Sunday School Association, Distriet No. 2, is to hold their spring Institute of Religious Ed- ucation in Canterbury, Sunday aft- ernoon, May 6th. Last year's meet- ing at Brooklyn was largely attended by Canterbury people. Newsy Notes. Miss AHda Palmer Weaver and ‘Henry Palmer spent Monday in Can- terbury, calling on friends. Roger and Stanley Brown ‘week end with their uncle, Brown, of Worcester. Mass. Fitch Johnson of Lebanon ed Frances Palmers farm coming year. The village school closed Wednes- day for the spring vacation, reopening April 9. - Black Hill school closes April 2 for the rest of the week. Fred Graves who i hworklng in Mys- tic_spent Sunday at home. Benjamin Connell left Black Hill Monday for his new work in a garage at_Rocl Point. ‘Mrs. Thomas Moore ar@ daughter, Ruth, has been visitors in Boston this week. Miss Myrtle Medbury ing for Miss Elliott in school. - Miss Frances Palmer has returnéd from Florida and from visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Day of Hartford. SCOTLAND Over $25 Cleared On.Ladies’ Aid So- ciety Supper and Entertainment — L. T. L. Reorganized—Sale of Burn- ham Place. meet on Arthur spent the B G has rent- for the is substitut- ‘Wauregan John Brenn attended a milk produc- ers’ meeting at Providence, Tuesday. Mrs. L. O. Haskins left Thursday for Brockton, to be the guest of rel- atives. Cleared Over $25. Wednesday afternoon and evening in the chapel, the Ladies’ Aid Society held a sale of candy, pop-corn ball food, aprons, handkerchiefs, ete. Miss Augusta Maples was -awarded the quilt and Mrs. Russell Waldo received the handkerch In the evening, a program was given. consisting of reci tations by Mrs. Waldo, music by Mrs. Willoughby and a reading by Leon Moffitt. Over $25 was made on the aftair. The Loyal Temperance Legion was ewly organized in the school Thurs- day the 22nd by Mrs. J. J. Fields of Norwich. Mr. Cooper, who resided on the late Charles Brown farm, had an auction Tuesday. Ths family is to move to Wester! F. Taylor of Lebanon was in town Tuesday. School closed last Monday for a recess of two weeks. N Leave For Texas. Alister McGregor and his mother have left here for their home in Texas. Miss Arline Haskins, with several young friends enjoved a party at her home Friday evening the 23rd. Wiiliam Wilioughby of Canterbury was at F. B. Willoughby's Wednesday Charles Brenn has purchased the place in the-village of C. E. formerly occupied by Auction at the Witter Place—Farm Rented to William and George Neeley. - Mrs. C. H. Potter recently visited her daughter, Mrs. E. mence in Southbridge, a. Marguerite Bosworth is spending a week in Hartford with relatives. Halsey Allen and daughter of Holden, Mass., are visiting Lindeman and family this week The mump patients this week i clude Mrs. Harris, Mabel Harris, Claude Turner, Reginald, Ezra, Rob- ert. Kenneth and Eunice Pike. Mrs. Georgs Bosworth ting her parents ia Shelton, also relatives in_Hartford. Ethel Upham of Leicester, Mass., high school faculty, is week at her Lome here. Auction At Witter Place. The auction at Mrs. F. T. Witters Tuesday, was well attended. William and George Neeley have rented the farm taking rossession next week. Mrs. Witter and daughter, Ruth, wil be In West Woodstock for a while with Mr. and Mrs. William Redhead, parents of Mrs. Witter. Elton Wit- ter will assist Clarence Child. THOMPSON Branch of Red Cross Society Organ- ized—Church to Vote on Calling Pastor. spending a The Red Cross Soclety was organ- ized last Saturday with about twenty members. The officers are: President, Mrs. C. E. Searles; vice president, Miss S. S. Evans; secretary and treas- urer, Miss Edith Sheldon; executive committee, presidents of the Ladies' Ald Societies of the Baptist and Con- gregational, churches and of the Thimble club. Meetings for work are held Monday afternoons in the Con- gregational ladies’ parlor. Schools closed this week for the Easter vacaticn. cently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson enter- tained the former's_sister and hus- band from Putnam, Sunday. Schools closed this week for a wesk vacation. Mrs. Cornelius Geer with 2 bad cold. POMFRET CENTER Grange Gives Degrees to Class of Ten and Receives Six Applications. Mud! ‘Mud! Mud! and more mud! Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoppin motored from Boston to Pomfret the past week. Mrs. E. E. Brown is in Worcester, caring for her mother, who has been seriously 1l Wednesday evening Wolf Den srange gave the third and fourth de- srees to a class of ten and received six new applications for a new class. Woif Den still holds the rank of ban- has been i1l $3.50, trial size 23c.—or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Ogdensburg, New-York., ner grange of the county. Master Haines and his efficient officers are doing most excellent work. Pomfret well represented at the extension school at Woodstock. Miss Sarah Munyan is_enjoying a vacation in Boston and Vermont The Congregational church meets to vote on calling a pastor next Sunday. Easter Preparations. Easter services are bein; by a joint_committee of bot! for April Sth. Mrs. C. E. Lewis and daughter, Marian, have been spending.a week with relatives in Boston. NORTH WINDHAM Chimney Fire at the Flint Place—M Carrier Recovers. preparea churches Mrs. Daniel Maine and son, Arthur, and two daughters of Lantern Hill spent the week end with Mrs. Annie Stimpson. visited over Sunday at Clarence Pal- mer’s. Miss Velma Frink visited her cous- in_at-Clark’s Corner, Sund: Mr. and Mrs. Waterman G at J. P. Burnham's. Richard Warner has sufficiently re- Mr, ‘” ro - of M tord visited ‘over ‘Sunday St Ba. Lar- | row's, Henry F. Harri n’s Funeral — Rev. Alexander Cameron Preaches at the Congregational Church. Frank J. Burnett was a week end guest of relatives in Providence. J. Newton Blanchard of Franklin, Mass.. spent Sunday with his. father. James E. Blanchard. Donald Field, Alfred and Harry Hill were Norwich visitors on- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A.- Tait Hope enter- tained Rev. Alexander Cameron - of Darlington, R. I, over the week end. Given Leave of Absence. Miss Helen Kelly of the Norwich Free Academy has been given leave of absence for the remainder of the school year. 3 Funeral of Henry F. Harrington. Funeral services for Henry F. Har- rington were held at his home in Elm- ville_Saturday at 1.30 p. m. Rev. J. W. Wright, Jately pastor_of the Dav- ville church officiating. _Burial was in the Westfield cemetery, Danielson. Mrs. A. E. Darling’ who has_been spending the winter in lymouth, N. H., returned home Wednesday. J. W. Wright was in morning _ service at Williamsville. The body of Mrs. Margaret Brophy from Elmville was brought on Mon- day for burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Boucar and Mas- ter William Kelleher of Brooklyn. were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lathrop Sunday. Samuel R. Gillette has returned from a visit with Colchester relatives. Mre. Sarah Geer has been spending the week end with her son in Boston. W. C. Darrow, who has been serious- Iy #il is recovering. * Appointed Trustee. William La Belle has been appoint- ed bv Governor Holcomb trustee of the Connccticut Colony for Epelintics to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Representative W. P. Kelley. Candidate Well Liked. Rev. Alexander Cameron of Darling- ton, R. occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday, coming as a candidate. He made a very fa- vorable impression. _ Dollar Social. Mrs. A. J. Lathrop entertained the Jadies’ Aid society at her home Tues- day. The ladies told in answer rhymns how they d earned “That Dollar.” The hostess served refresh- ments. town the BROOKLYN Down—New Yorker of J. Old Shop Torn Buys Two Farms—Appraisal Sprague Bard Estate. Mrs. Hugh Mason, who has been away from town the greater part of the ‘winter has returned. The old shop lately occupied by Charles Chapman as a _blacksmith shop, and which since he ceased to work at his trade has stood idle, has heen torn down, adding greatly to the iooks of the street. New Yorker Buys Farms. The Adrianta Bush farm on Dyer Hill so-called and which by her was milled to_a relative Henry B. Vander- over of New York, has been by him so0ld to Morton Otis of New York, who has also entered into an agreement with Edward Moran for the purchase of the Henry Reynolds farm, to take possession April 6th. There are 211 acres in the Reynolds farm and 178 acres in _the Bush place. Miss Frances Palmer is visiting relatives in Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Elizabeth Monroe, now lving in Boston. is spending a vacation of a week with her uncle and aunt, Rev. G. F. Genung, D. D. and wife. Sunday there was no service in_the Congregational church the pastor Rev. E. A. Kinmouth being iil. Rev. Mr. Evane of Worcester preached in Trinity church at 4 p. m. Sunday. Ernest Pike returned Monday to his employment in Glen Cove, N. Y. Mrs. Emma Kendall has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Anna B. Cum- mings. 2 Rev. George Genung was in Hart- ford, Monda: Deputy Sheriff Edwin Bennett on Monday morning took from the jail four prisoners, who were sentenced at a recent session of the Superior court held at Putnam, three to the state prison in Wethersfield and the other to the insane asylum at Middletown. Miss Florence, M. Blake has returned from a visit with friends in West Haven. Appraisal of Bard Estate. _ An appraisal of the estate of J. Sprague Bard has been made: the ap- praisers being Charles H. Blake and Henry W. Main; Oscar F. Atwood be- ing named in the will as executor. . A. Witter of Providence was in town Wednesday calling on friends. ELMVILLE 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Potter of the I 4 i i I i H!“H’:“]N i - i When wnll 75% You Cut Your ~ Equipment Costs Horse-drawn delivery and hauling saddles you with an excéss cost for equipment that can easily amount to .75% over your i ‘times the area ¢nd in the of ess. | Where you now use from the loading earn money. !Your excessively large, Stabling, feed, veterinar, the time—and for ste: the horses a rest. the motor and the ex; you start it up again. ¢ _ A Money Saver Smith Form-a-Truck eliminates all tin= h-m“-l‘ ry u3unmeiu ""l"l.m!:’ and uling equipment. It easily hauls twice s sy o e o S ssme time. This is_real hauliog and delivery y time saving, money earning in every line Loaders’& Drivers’ Wages horse-drawn teams, one Smith Form-a- Truck will easily do the work. Loaders and drivers’ wagesare saved. The men on latform work steadily and r you instead of wasting it waiting forslow moving tesms to get back. Horses Must Rest equipment costs you money for upkeep on_ working and_non-working days. bills_go on ali y service all day you must have extra equipment to give Smith Form-a-Truck cons nothing 0 maintain when it is not working. nse stops unsil ere is no non- production expense. And the actual cost 61 North Main Street, Norwich, Conn. s entire investment. hen “Smith Form-a-' Truck is running is not only far less than for horses, but fess than for any other form of hauling or delivery. /A Big Guarantee | {And you can put Smith Porm-a-Truck at work in a few hours. Simply attach st t0 any Ford, Maxwell, Buick, rolet, Dodge Bros. d power plant The truck construction is permanent— fully guaranteed—the \nechanical equal of the highest priced truck you can buy. Rear Axle Carries Load You know the service value, the econom; standard 5f the famous power plants wit which Smith Form-a-Truck can be used. And the power plant only pulls the load. The Smith Form- carries it— 90% of the entire load rests on the sturdy Smith Form-a-Truck rear axle. Be One of 30,000 Don't put up.with wasteful expense in your hauling or delivery for another day. Get your order in for Smith Forn s ‘of maintenance fhciency— three to four horse-drawn Truck now. Be one of the wjooo ure of getting delivery this year. Join the 10,000 present satishied users. 1f you have any doubt, ask fora demon- stration. Tt will be a revelstion to you to see the actusl money saving Smith Form-a-Truck will make for you. BOGUE W. F. SOUTH WINDHAM Townspeople Mourn Death of Mes. Guilford Smith—Tatting Club Meets at Home of Mrs. Avery. The town of Windham and the come munity at large suffered a severe blow in the death earl nday morninz of Mary L., wife of Guilford Smith, pres- ident of the Windham National bank and of the Smith-Winchester Monu- facturing company. Her death oc- curred at their home in South Wind- ham. Mrs. Smith had been in fa ing health for some time. During their long residence in South Wind- ham both Mr. and Mrs. Smiti have been revered and beloved for taeir many benevolent acts. Mrs. Sm:th .n years past was an active member of the Ladies’ Miss ety affiliated with the South Windham churca and in addition to this she was grearly in- terested in St. Joseph’s hospital, Willi- mantic, of which her husband is pre ident of the board of incorpurators. Her loss is mourned by people in ail walks of life in this section of the county. She was a woman whose one thought was of the wants and com- forts of others. Mrs. Smith was born in Mansfield Sept. 5, 1837, the daughter of Tho: and Mary E. Lathrop Ramsdell Mr. Smith were married Dee.|Tuesday to attend the funcral of Mrs. |Soon less talk and more active se and celebrated their golden |Guilford Smith. will be the rule anniversary three years ago. There| Mrs. Herman Simmons is entert Alen Sayles attended the fune survive the deceased, in addition to|ing her brother, Mr. McAuliss, of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Dodge, o her husband, two nephews, Richard, G. [mont. Island Watrous, Windham, and Thomas C.| Miss Vera Jewett of Hampton was Watrous of Fenr: nephew, Richard n.; G. Watrous, also a gra; It Windham I *strs. Mary has one b it s The furieral of Mre. Smith was heid] tertaining re. Lillian Tabn for tho | M. Ethel 2 from her home in South Windnam |weels: also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huhn | 15 2¥ade. itie Tuesday afternoon. Rev. M. R. Plumb |and little daughter Edith of ~bast| ; iValgce Tutte 5 of the Windham Center Congregation- | Hampton. et e al church officiated at the serv'ces | The Ladies’ Mission socicty met on S5, Drgines which were largely attended. Thursday afternoon at the home «f PR b i bearers were H. C. Lathrop, H Mrs W. Smith. 0 ca ads of cattl e Pollard, A. W. Buchanan and I. from this station to Hartford Bass. Burial was in the Winaham o cemetery, to which the mourners ware EKONRE e red Nett 16 moving to North W taken by automobile. — e At Meriden Masonic Meeting. oy Ol . D Mrs. Earl Gallup are with her this E. W. Avery went to Meriden Tuss. |Week. They will soon begin house-| SOUTH CANTERBURY day evening to visit Keystone chapter, No. Royal Arch Masons. Club Entertained. The Tatting club was entertaired the guest Monday night of Mise Calis- ta_Backus. keeping at the Sprague place Several from here attended the play The Peabody urday . evening. The. choir rehearsal was at Edward beer Larkham Patrick has - [ nome, after trree weeks' s kus hospital, Norwich much improved: Blias Pew in Voluntown Sat Thursday afternoon at the homs of|Gallup's Saturday evening. This week | Mrs. T. J. Barber spent W Mrs. Harry Avery. Saturday evening the choir will meet | in Norwich. Archibald Kyle is to move his fam-|with Mrs.. Edwin Gallup. Mr. aud Mrs, Bert Allep ily from Warehouse Point to one ¢f{ John Tanner transacted business in |turned to their home in W Guilford Smith's houses. Norwich last week. after a‘dengthy ) visit with Mr. Cone has moved his family to| The hard rain took much of the|Mres. Fred L. Hyde. New London. frost from the ground and it is very | The roads are badly Arthur Winchester and E. C. Win- chester of New London were in town muddy The war situation is much discussed. recent very places. traveling. rains ‘and sre Hill Crest house were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archer, West Rutland, Mass. Mrs. Arthur Warwick has returned from a visit with her daughter in Bos- ton. Mrs. C. D. Arnold is in' Dedham, Mass., caring for Mr. Arnold’s mother, ‘who is {IL Mr. and Mrs. William Keating call- ed on Moosup friends Sunddy. Edward Graham spent Sunday in Worcester. Mrs. Milo P. Warren of Putnam vis- ited Mrs. R. L. Kenyon, Monday. Ethel Battey, the little daughter of _Di!l'r. and Mrs. Herbert Battey, has been i Maurice Conklin s spending the Easter recess with relatives in Mont- rose and Secranton, Pa. Miss Florence Brayton has returned from a visit with her aunt in Moosup Valley. Mrs. Betsy Spears of Foster Center has been visiting Mrs. Clayton Wright. Mrs. Frank Sweet and son of Daniel- son were guests of Mrs. H. S. Call Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Battey were in Moosup Valley Sunday. NORTH STERLING E. S. Randall is improving slowiy. Henry Lewls Has gone to New York, ?l‘\:in; rented his farm to Mrs. St. ohn. Fred Brooks and family of Provi- dence have been visiting relatives here. ‘Trout fishermen are looking over their tackle to have ready as soon as the streams are a little lower. Fred Emmons of the Wauregan hotel, Norwick, was home recently visiting his mother, Mrs. George W. Arnold. William St. John will move to the Henry Lewis farm this week. - Mrs. Harvey Viall Fas been visiling friends in North Foster. George Pierce, who has been con- fined to the house for some time, is covered from his illness to be abie to carry the mail again. Miss Jessie Green of Jewett City able to be out in good weather. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood have been visitlng friends in Norwich. BREWERY BOTTLING SERVED AT CLUBS.HOTELS.RES TAURANTS AND CAFES OR DE LIVERED BY YOUR DEALER TO YOUR HOME: INSIST ON THE GENUINE NARRAGANSETT CLARK’S CORNERS a shed b _LAGER-ALE-PORTE